Quote:
Originally Posted by nazaraf  Yeah I agree with no.13,
checking the source domain as only "@mydomain" and destination any (*) - for outbound mails
checking the destination domain as only "@mydomain" and source any (*) - for inbound mails prevent your mailgateway/mailserver from being spam relay.
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How about no.14? Should it be C? Dynamic NAT is same as Hide NAT,
A- Use Hide NAT on the network object in the 10.1.1.0 netwok - Absurd
C- Use Dynamic NAT on network object 10.1.1.0 - better
What do you think? |
Very tricky solution...
Answer C is correct. A uses the word HIDE NAT but applies it on unknown network object in 10.1.1.0 network.
C is much clear and defined. DYNAMIC NAT on network object 10.1.1.0
Dynamic NAT Defined
When we speak of Dynamic NAT, we should simply consider this term the same as Hide NAT.Throughout this chapter, we will use the two expressions interchangeably. With that said, we will show you how to hide a single node, an address range, or an entire network behind a Hide NAT. Cheers,
Godspeedcapri